Well, that's what happens when you are losing. It's always going to be biased towards yourself and not how it would work. I'm pretty sure that if you have played different games that are like this, it would be common to experience this. Maybe just lay back and not go all in. Even if it's on the "sure or high-chance" of winning" still manage your risk so you won't get emotional.
Like I always recon, most gambling activities are based on luck and sometimes luck isn't always on our side therefore making us lose. And a funny thing to note is how most gamblers are always confident some of their stakes will come out a win but unfortunately it doesn't always that way even in cases where they may have placed huge stakes hoping for bigger returns.Therefore as a responsible gambler you should be able to manage both you funds and time. Now when it comes to fund management, a gambler should have a target maximum spending amount for every week. Meaning you should stop staking once you have hit that maximum amount. This would help you prevent unnecessary staking and thus help you control and manage the money you spend while gambling.
This is why a person needs to make sure that they are only betting what they can afford to lose when they are playing gambling games, going all in isn't a good choice as a single loss means you have lost everything when you already know the chances of losing are higher than you winning.
